What is 'Giotto' when translated from Italian to English?

Answer 1

Any nickname for Ambrose or Angel is an English equivalent of the Italian name Giotto. The masculine proper name most famously references the Florentine architect and painter Giotto di Bondone (1267? - January 8, 1337), whose name often serves as a nickname for Ambrogio or Angelo. The pronunciation will be "DJOT-to" for the nickname and "am-BRO-djo" and "AN-djey-lo" for the possible forenames in Italian.

Answer 2

"William" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Guglielmo.

Specifically, the Italian and English names are masculine proper nouns. The pronunciation is "GOO-glee-EHL-moh." Many Italian names have feminine and masculine equivalents. The feminine equivalent, Guglielma, is pronounced "GOO-glee-EHL-mah."

Answer 3

"Julian" is an English equivalent of the Italian name Giuliano. The masculine proper name originates in the Latin name Julianus as a descendant of Giulio ("Julius"). The pronunciation will be "djoo-LYA-no" in Italian.

Answer 4

"Billy" as a diminutive for Guglielmo ("William") and "little obelisk," "little pyramid," and "little spire" as a surname are literal Italian equivalents of the Italian name Guglietti. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "goo-LYET-tee" in Italian.

Answer 5

"Humbert" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian name Umberto. The masculine proper noun originates in the Latinized Umbertus from the original Germanic Hunberct ("famous warrior"). The pronunciation will be "oom-BER-to" in Italian.

Answer 6

Gualtiero in Italian means "Walter" in English.